The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 3

os ' s* t . . A Ae WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,- 19° WHISKERS! FARMER MUST ADJUST SELF | TO CONDITIONS | | Country Is Facing Turning Point in Rural Welfare, Says Speaker Sacramento, The country is faein L. J. er, Columbus, Ohio, maste, of the National Grange, which meeting here. “Those who just ay that rural prosper around the ity b prog Agricultural workers everywhere must be brought face to | face with the stone fact that the fu- | ture security of agriculture and the republic is dependent upon the ability | of the American farmer ito adjust | himself to changing conditions and are to meet the future in such : that he can hold his own, | an agricultural pioneer, not, as an individual exploiter of virgin fer- | tility, hoping for wealth as a resu! of enhancement of the value of real | estate, but as a successful farm op- ‘ator. H “The farmer of tomorrow must be a business man. His income must | come from the products of the soil, | without seHing, as it were, in wheat | a corn, its natural fertili his age of the pat : ( is the greatest materialistic ( the world’s history. Along of the country’s march for financial glory are denuded for: ests, Wasted natural resources and de: pleted soil fertility. Must Curb Ov Admitting thet agriculture is in bett financial condition than for Mr. é: s there remains Production ye hu period requi ful planning, with p ing taken to guard agra duction. “Organization, ell thought out rural p the things that will help s riculture permanently. “Instead of tears ue: stimulation of over-prod tion, some of us believe that organ ed intelligence can be made to vent a recurring rural depression, MARKETS | o_O CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chieago, Nov. 11.--(USDA)— Hogs 15,000; slow, strong to 10 cents high- er; light heavy wei full advance; packing sows and un in active. | Bulk good and choiceq 170 to 300 pound weights 11.60 to 11.70; top 1 bulk desirable 140 to 150 pound} averages 11.40 to 11.50; packing sows! largely 9.80 to 10.25; ' majority bet- ter killing pigs 11.50 to 11.75; heavy ght butchers show; } derweight little changed; big packers | ¢ weight hogs 11.25 to 11.75; medium 11.50 to 11.75; lights 11.20 to : light lights 10.90 to 11.65; packing sows 9.50 to 10.55; slaughter pigs 11 to $12. Cattle 17,000; fed steers unevenly ery little done; medium grade steers predominating; lower grade: killing steers and stockers and feed. s and she stock ead: bologna! steady to weak; vealers fully 50 cents lower; largely 11.00 to 11.50 to packers, Sheep 13,000; fat lambs strong; few early sales weighty comeback lambs $15.00 to 15.25; looks weak to a shade lower; best handy weight lambs held at steady prices. Few early sales fol- lowing shade a higher; several single decks comeback feeders 14.50 to 15.00 Odd lots off a native western steers steady. Bset handy weight held at $8.25. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTO: South Sf. Paul, Minn,, Nov. 1 —(U S$ DO A)—-Cattle 2,80 fully steady with Tuesday’s; of short-eyed steers averaging around 1,200 pounds $9.00; odd head from this price down to $8.00; warmed up and grass fat steers and yearlings of plain quality largely $6.00 to majority fat cows and-heifers $3.75 | to §! cannesr and cutters largely $3.00 to $3.25; bologna bulls 25 cents higher, $4.25 to $4.75; bulk stockers and feeders $5.50 to $7.00. Calves 3,200; steady to strong; bulk good lights $10.00 to $10.25. Hogs 13,000, steady; desirable 140 to 275 pound average $11.15 to $11.25; top $11.25; packing sows largely $9.75; bulk feeder and slaughter pigs $11.40 to $11.50; average cost Tues- day $10.92; weight 213. Sheep 2,500; steady to 25 cents higher or steady with late Tuesday sales; bulk better fat lambs $15.00; untrimmed lambs $14.00; heavies $11.- 50 to $12.00; culls $9.50 to $10.00; fat ewes to packers $5.00 to $7.50. *, POTATO MARKET Chicago, Nov. 11.—Potato receipts 3 ears; practically no demand or trading; market unsettled and weak; S. shipments 758 cars; Cana- Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan sacked and bulk round whites asking 3.00 to 3.50, no sales reported. Rinneapolis, Nov. 11.—()— (US D 0 A)—Potatoes; light wire inqui- ry; demand slow; market weaker; carloads delivered sales freight only feducted Minneapolis St. Paul rate ker cwt. round whites U.'S. No. 1 25 to $3.35. FARGO BUTTER D., Nov. 11.—(?)—Butter- g cream 50; packing stock Permits to Sell Body Rub Alcohol to Be Canceled St. Paul, Nov. 11—(#)--The St. Paul Pioneer Press today says that more than 1,000 permits held by druggists and distributors for selling hodv rub alcohol in the 14th federal prohibition division will be canceled according to its information from “reliable sources.’ This step will be asked by Andrew | J. Volstead, father of the prohibition umendment, now attached to the northwest ‘headquarters as chief counsellor to Director W. F. Rhinow. It will be intended to stop the redis- 5, . ccee Miss Venice kiss her against hy man was a man. urs, doing it 1 Coac there in regard to tion of permits nationwide VOLSTEAD DENI K Or . Paul, 1 d, legal ad prohibition f vd reports tion of ion of the who are sai mei The Pionce the formation sources.” came SEVERE WINTER . PREDICTED FOR fthe . UNITED STATES 5. ceain ter, he belie a late spring. Primarily the pr upon a study of ocean sur tem peratures as deter by the amount of the su’ at reaching} the . Thi radiation for more than thr years, A $ phe of 1926 to 192' hemisphere Mr. Browne say: turn of approxim tions, not nec reports today, the y fall and long con or will be , indicat the |i ‘ondition which will | @ with crops, the} | and in the northern | £! 7 is 1927 To Be Like 1816 _ As in 1816, when ic fields as far south arily with coniinu- City riet rhiman, tid He had posed as a woman for four | : : pecuse men wi not hire male stenog y Federal ati, pel iphers, ee phe: nt has commit! o mak A REPORTS 1 (A) Andrew J sor of body ruy by id to be deati whieh publ Y that from “reli an Ml United (P)-A s State broken by warm uration, is predict Browne, widely ologist. "Phe w followed ediction s been be ther being: next two]? tuation in thet} re in the crop year| predicted. fe mi ‘ho 192 ately these . today de d ee pay 12, failed. iT | ‘EXCISE TAX ~ BURDENSOME. TAX LEVY Claim That Federal Aid Justi- \ fies Auto Tax Be Declared | Null and Veid Wi ington, D. C., Nov. 11. ltinuation of the federal aid poli the government on the same heretofore and 1 of th jexeise tax structure on jeles weer the outsta [of a vigorous plea present Shouse w und means A Aatomodi y with the Con recent hewr jings ont new revenue bill. | The automobile owners’ ple om the fed : . amounting ha 30,000,000, /000,000. since 19 ys and means ¢ wn oof Sy A. A. : ary of the ury Mellon's! {contention’ that federal aid to road continuation | wholly | spokesn air to Mot *s suand, eo and it de KLENCK’S ALIBI pra} tax levied ay pd only to the appropriations fo proper! 1 Noblesville, Ind. Nov. 11.) The | federal aid up to June 30, 1 wor in rebuttal today eked the fonly $493,000,000 and. exe taxc made for Earl Kie ou trial collected sere $864,000,000, or near! sph d Kart) double. We might further ask wh with {it is that congress does 1 levy on ships. for tent vs well c might just s fee or tax fo our public idines or for the use of | jour public libraries. To be con lent it should also tax ther: y for the huge pro ved from the re sp anal} y the de de eriff, did not a he defen thre origin. mony prstate commere the manufacturer for the » ial 3 e rl ment ¢ trusty took | havin, elf to}and the oil operstor and miner vot see tthe department. of interior. sty ement } fulfills federal function, bu fits y y certain cla pport of the de h ree othe rm and dd than five | ¢ ate of construc- 1 years at the present tion, according to estimates of the} physician, | « in Bureau of Publie Roads, to complete! and Le ent a . pro the national system. There is then! tion j ound ed balance to the i motorists for fede ly $400,- 1 an unappropri dit of highy 600,000 me y construction of n Congress is there « former Governor provlems of the The issue is North truly nation tation, busi pr in the wider aspect. ALFALFA SEED al s ment the first introduced to s been caused in all of t inaugural dinner. states by effects to force truc h Inman, chief of de- deere oon the. talealinesy he had been in § fe been mad t th: Ober a and Minnesota, vith Miss ong ¢ which the to January opium SOLD OPENLY THAN LAST YEAR ed cold, but with sharp cold spells a sia Hankows Vehinac 01 and other conditions at — intervals ae Approximately 30 per cent of the sold onenly on the which will mean great damage to IRRITATT alfalfa seed crop is estimated by the kow. It is a common sight to see crops. . “That fellow owes me $500.” United States Department of Agri- lumps of opium and smail tins of All factors, of which the FAnd won't pay i i culture to have left growers’ hands prepared opium in the windows and of the sun hi t “Won't even about it.” by October 20. Last year on the on shelves of shops. Many times the Browne st - => same date about 40 per cent of the | opium shops boil their opium in the sun, which is described | e crop had left their hands. In Utah,|street in front of their house. sonian institution and others as MODERN Sleretelove’ Comormarienntiel thestos variable star, is for some unknow “If you had $1000 what] tal crop of the United States was reason in a period of low activ: you buy?” | produced, less than 20 per cent was NERVE with decreased rad diation. ran down y wou 3 “A $2000 one.”~Judge:| Yeported "sold. Growers have not ened motor FIVE MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPE DEATH tillation of body rub alcohol which, the newspaper says, is being under- taken by local syndicates in enor- mous quantities in.the Twin Cities. It was reported that Mr. Volstead went to Chicagé last Sunday to con- fer-with federal ‘prohibition men. Although this automobile was hit broadside fy a switch thrown from*the steel girders at the side, all five occ: The top of the autonomic slight injuri flooring of a railre ‘wood, been free sellers at prevailing prices, which average less than last year: while other seeds are high year. The usual delays in threshing , have been experienced in some sec- tions and movement thereby delayed. Prices offered to growers on Oct- ober 20 averaged $15.15 per 100 Ibs., basis clean seed, compared with $15.65 last year, Country-run prices were mostly $1-$2 per 100 IL than reeleaned prices. In t jest produ istrict maness a ee ite eter want to po to heaven, Quality of the crop in all sections | aa z except southern Idaho, Western Kan-!_ Cook with Gas. It’s the sas, eastern New Mexico, and western Tdeal Fuel. Texas was indicated to be equal to, or better than last year. Imports of alfalfa seed July 1-Oct-' ober 31 were 250,000 compared with 3,000,200 Ibs. 500 Ibs. two years ago, Ibs. the average impor period during the past nine years. Im- ports during the next six months are expected to be much smaller t usual because practically no seed is available for export from Argentina, the European crop is reported below normal, and prices in Europe are not now and probably will not be uttrac- tive to American buyers. Canada, however, with a crop close to 1,500,- (00 Ibs. larger than last year, will have more seed for export. year (ending June 30, 1925) approximately 1.690,000 Ibs, was imported from Can-, ada.’ The next largest imports (1 638,000 Ibs.) came from Argentina le sh uted, you’ under there, t my brake rods.”—Luptonit a q DISQUALE 1. “Is it true t ine x shout what big fires th 't make a little b ‘A man is known by the company he keeps from yawning. - Too Late To Classify = FOR RENT—Garag and ‘seventh St. car or storing furniture. 608-7th St. + “Heat your water with sal e between sixth ‘Can be used for Inquire 11-9-3t engine and Pa. ta the. with but Aindling ri¢ge at Warren, gar, ‘Te Ita the Super-Fuel, January | obliga aa 4 . + ee ive am Will Endeavor The spokesman ws . tenteney to make F | to Agree About issue. TH: aly Wwe =, 2 id for 4gadé;? he ia,f Truck Licenses “is not a sectional matt The road } _ | problems of the W do not differ| Minneapofis, Nov. 11 an from the dl y rals of Mine | | | i His theor at it is a fede oi V direct taxes for s ud” Pisher, famous American cartoonist, was miarrh 1 le Beaumont on board the S$ Leviatt This shows the 1 room with Captain H.C. Hartley, commander of the vesrot formed the weddir mony. ERIOD OF DEPRESSION IS OVERCOM Delegates to ro Show Will Tell World North Dakoia Recovered P N. D., No Fargo, th Dakota has m from of the period of three year s of the tock once mor . Wil he demonstrated recovery depression who ay that will for this special o 1 In addition te the two — special one over Great Northe other over the Northern P North Dakota will be well rep- deat the big: show cnized the world iculture © diswlay created or introduc ed grain. secds in a field exhibit which tamed this year for the. first n al prain how, held ant in connection with the nternational how IN MIDNIGUET Londons Aw th and a i. When r ows condition Laborers Wanted John L. Larson. True Stories From Life! What are the storiesthat have stirred your deepest interest — that have impressed you most. powerfully — that have lingered. longest in your memory? They have been stories of real people — about events that really hap- pened—storiesthat moved you to the depths because they were true. Every month you will find eighteen or twenty such stories in True Story Magazine—stories written by people who have en- joyed life’s greatest triumphs, or who have plumbed life’s blackest sorrows—people who have laughed and cried—struggled and lost or won—who have sinned and suffered. Nothing could give you so deep and so true an understand- ing of life as the startling revela- tions that appear in True Story Magazine. Don’t miss the De- cember issue. rue Atall newsstands 25¢ DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 4 Phone 428 _ JNFLUENZA i/@ of pole lines. PAGE THRE® ry has been summoned for Thurs- morning. WALL STREET MARKET OPENS | HIGHER TODAY from page one) (Continued buying te yesterday's sensa r recovery Was and the com Sugar Women to discard old hy- gienic methods and retain fresh- ness every day company. Six Prisoners at Bar in Federal District Court Grand Forks, No D. Nov, 11. @) Tee ARGELY on medical advice, women are abandoning the old- ter Davis and | time “sanitary-pad” for a new way . ee pleas of | that supplants uncertainty with posi- ‘ or dger run | tive protection Dickinson and John c ais . 1 demurrers to similar She and ill-timed social pleaded not | enga no longer remain as barge ols tiny: a cus- | worries. Lost days are fewer, an mt , , ) health better. Reveral other prisoners are to bel It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the curity of the old time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorises —ends ALL fear of of- | fending. As a preventive, melt and As easily disposed of as a piece of inhale night and morning—, | tissue. No laundry. No embarrass- You get it at any drug or depart- VAPO RUB tore simply by saying ____ Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly .” You ask for it without itancy. Costs only a few cents. 8 in 10 better class women employ it Proves the folly of old ways. First) Class 1 216 Main - Phone 356 | No laundry—discard like tissue || The Helling Agency Authorized Insurance and Bonds. First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877‘ Bismarck, N. D. General DUCO Refinishing Latest modern method. We also do automobile Top and Curtain work as well as all kinds of Upholstering. Work Guaranteed. PAINT SHOP 3rd Floor at HR MOTOR SALFS CQ. Hlectric Light Plant For Sale Two units for lighting town of 500 population, complete with exception Gwinner Electric Company. Gwinner, N. D. | |BOYS and GIRLS On Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14th we will give 10 cents for every empty O. V. B. Coffee can you bring to our office at 207 Broadway. MC CARTHY-TYSON CO. BISMARCK, RTH DAKOTA. PITOL THEATRE TONIGHT and THURSDAY RIN - TIN - TIN “Below the Line”’ A heart throbbing story of thrills and love. Rin-Tin-Tin’s best and newest feature. | PATHE COMEDY Adults, 35c. Children, 15c. -LISTEN Before investing*in some old stand- ard corporation, investigate my shares in the Bowman Furniture Co. Will consider one or two used cars as part payment. ENQUIRE OF W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. PARLORS 210 - 5th St. PHONE 687W